Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      not dependent on some one else, when he finds a book, to
 2   1,   2 | employed as a sign of anything else: for example, wood, stone,
 3   1,   2 |   except as signs of something else; and hence may be understood
 4   1,   2 |     used to indicate something else. Accordingly, every sign
 5   1,   8 |       to be esteemed above all else because He is unchangeable
 6   1,  22 |      for the sake of something else. If it is for his own sake,
 7   1,  22 |      for the sake of something else, we use him. It seems to
 8   1,  22 |      for the sake of something else. For if a thing is to be
 9   1,  22 |      object, but that whatever else may suggest itself to us
10   2,   1 |    they are signs of something else, so now, when I come in
11   2,   1 |       senses, causes something else to come into the mind as
12   2,   1 |        retreat, or do whatever else the state of the battle
13   2,   1 |     the knowledge of something else, as, for example, smoke
14   2,   7 |       himself, to find nothing else in them but that God is
15   2,  10 |      used to signify something else, as we say bos, and understand
16   2,  13 |   called a solecism is nothing else than the putting of words
17   2,  40 |                       And what else have many good and faithful
18   2,  42 |        are to be found nowhere else, but can be learnt only
19   4,  14 |     came there by accident, or else was inserted designedly
20   4,  15 |    ought never to say anything else), does all he can to be